davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
Transportation and Markets.

Cheap and rapid transportation is of the ut
most Importance to those whoare both producers
and consumers. 1t ehezpens all that he buys
and enhances the price Of all he produces. The
g LAEGF0RD COLONY" is most advantage
ously situated in this respect 1t is between two
railroads that both connect with steamboats,
that run from the Sacramento and San Joaquin
points to the Golden Gate. This gives the cheap
est freight and passenger rates for the distance
n this Coast. The markets scr ali kinds of pro-
ducts are good. The Canneries, Wineries and
Fruit Dealers take all the Fruit raised at highly
remunerative prices There is an unlimited
demand for all the Wine, Raisins, Figs, Prunes,
Green, Dried and Canned Fruits that can be
grown. Dairy Products, Fowls, Eggs and vege-
tables find ready sale. Every acre OF this land
when in bearing Fruit Trees or Vines VIII net
800 per acre. Forfurther particulars apply TO
CHAS. r. PARSONS,
IS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

yJyHAT THE CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCT
ing Sewer in the alley between and L,
from Eighth to Ninth streets has been awarded.
Property owners OF the major part in area of the
PROPERTY assessed have five days from this date
in which to elect 10 take the contract az the
price at which the same has been awarded. By
order of the Board of Trustees.
Sacramento, February il, 1857.
faI55f JOTIN RYAN Street Commissioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
| of California, in and for the county of Sac
ramento. IN the matter of JOHN II. MOON, an
insolyent debtor. JOHN II. MOON, an insol-
vent debtor. having applied to this Court for a
discharge from his debts. it is hereby ordered
that the Clerk of this Court give notice to all
before this Court, at the Courtroom thereof, on
the ELEVENTH day of MARCH, 1857 at the
hour of I;SO o. clock P NJ, 20 show cause, IL any
they have, why the said JOHN II. MOON should
not be discharged from ali his debts, in accord
ance with the statutes liz such cases made and
provided. 1T is further ordered that notice of
said application be given to the creditors by
mail and by publication once week for four
successive weeks in the SACRAMENTO DAILY REC
oRD-UNIoN, a newspaper published in said
county. T. &. WILSON,
Judge of the Superior Court.
GROVE L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Debtor.
fo5-fdS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

NAILS-2o0 keg lots, g %; smaller quantities.
s. 10 per key.
NAVAL SToREs-Spirits Tlirpentine, 45@5oc
per gallon: California Oakum. $3.50; Eastern d..
Dbl
oIL-China Nut. 41947c; California Castor,
81 30 for Mol andsl 1olz for No. 2; refined cocoa
lots. zoe Tor raw and 421lc for boiled Petroleum
s11Oo, in cans. l7@2lc: do, 1902, 24@S0c; pure
winter strained Lard. 55c in barrels. and Soc
in tins: nossel Olive q IS: Pagnfol Olive.
SOS Is; Duret do, s. 5o@5 IS; extra fine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
ST. DAViD'S,

7lB Howard St., near Third, San Francisco.
FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON-
"A tanning 200 looms; water and gas In each
room; no better beds in the world; no guest al
lowed TO use the linen once used by another; a
large reading room; hot and cold water baths
free. Price OF rooms: Per night, 50 and rs cents
per week, from 81 upwards. Open all night 4.
HUGHES, Proprietor. At Aarketstreet Ferry.
take Omnibus line d street can fo- Third and
Howard. iy2-TuTh6H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

Clipper Gap California; Pig Iron is quoted at 81
ends q CAKE M GbaTcppa aeeTT n
Roofing Tin, S.; Yellow Metal. lac:
English Cast Steel, 14@15e; Sheet Zinc, S14@9c;
Pig Lead, 5@51sc; Bar Lead, 54@514c: Lead
Pipe. &c; Sheet Lead. SC; Bar Copper, 12@13c;
Pig Tin. 23924c = ID.
LUMBERlThe retail pricelist of the Califor-
MIA Lumber Exchange for January G, 1887. is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
M. CRCNAN,
No. ESQ x street, corner of Third.

rMPORTER AND, WHOLESALE DEALER
In Wines, Liquors and Caampagnes.
~ Sole proprietor Of the Sacramento soda
Works. psi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
THE "GALT GAZETTE
EVERYBODY WANTS It'll

TILE GAZETTE" Is ONE OF THE BEST
[ Country Papers in, Californis, and the best
advertising medium for Sacramento Merchants
and Business Men to patronize. 1t is published
in the heart of the richest rain-producing
sections in the State, and circulstes largely IN
Sacramento San joaquin, Amador, FL Dorsdo
and Cslaverss Counties. To secure the trade Of
these i've counties by advertising. no better or
cheeoer medium than the GAZETTE can be
found.
81 The "GAZETTE'' is published every
Saturday MEACHAM q CAMPBELL, Props.
fe16tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
Lansford Colony!
Langford Colony!

NOW READY FOB SETTLEMENT.
Surveys, Plans. Pamphlets having been
comp tied, this valuable Land il now
open 60 purchasers.
TIVE ATTENTION OF ANY ONE CoNTEG-
a plating the purchase of a home IS particu-
Aarly called TO the property. visit to this
property will satisfy you that 1. is all that it has
been represented to be.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

FRESH Following are the rates for
Beet-First quality 61SG7c; second quality, SIG
&C; third quality, 41Z@5c 2 d. yea1-Large, ga
re: small, 7@ec = D. Mutton-Quetabie at 51S@'
&c a u. Lsmb-Ye sriings &c; Spring, 121SGl5c.
p b. Pork-Itve Hogs, on loot, 25zg35sc,s
dressed do, 5a6c ; L.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
genera Merchan,diss.

San FRANc1sc0. Fehruary Il. 1887.
BAGS4caicutta Wheat Bag, FOR June and
July delivery have been advanced within q
week from SIC to &C. The leading ship from
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
OFFICE.
NAME.

sNo evening hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
RESIDENCE. TELEpHoNH

tNo evening hours.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-17
Tie California "BOom."

They tell us that this influx of eas-
tern people is goin" to stir us up. We
don't want to b. stirred up. We dom
want enterprise. We don't want shoe
peg oats and wooden hams. We inst
want to be let alone with our climate
let the eastern men draw the west ern
limit of his enterprise at Chicago. Let
them rush, and roustabout, aud squeeze
and jostle one another there as much
as they please, Let them cut rates and
eut Threats (and we can do Il little of
that same business here ourselves) rs
much rs they please f they will. but
cease annoying us about their enter.
prise In country where one is froz-
en- TO the verge of the grave one port on
OF the wear, and broiled to the rim of
the collin another, III worry. and dvs-
pepsia, and scurrying, and bra II adj
Ill ng IS all right. But il won't 10
here. View got climate and we
don t believe in lifeshortenino. Wa
are going to stick to it just as long us
we can, and we don't want booms.
They may do well enough for The next
generation, but let rs i'm tate the phil
osoph greaser. and ! G in the sun. and
smoke, and eat. and sleep, and wear
ciotheS simply out of Differences to stu
pid eyl cation with Il speck of comfort
thrown IN. Let Us never do to-day
what we can put OF till tomorrow, and
i've ke sensible people who have n
good thing and are proud ri its posses
SION, Fra neisco NeUS Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-17
What "Poi,lts" Cost.

A prominent grain broker s'ePt tSs
into the office of Chaplin Il Gore' y n
rich whisky men, quietly sldleo " ;m 4
John Gore, and whispered 70 . m,
point" on the bull side OF wan snv
Gore received the point without @,
excitement. He drew the hroAe .,o IN
tly toward the window, and the' sip" od
ed out to him o handsomely h IL mall
article OF virtu that hung on tn wor ~
near the window. In the elaoo Mere
frame was encased an ordlhal; in
of writing paner. On it, in req . '"s, 4
such business-like shape tha1 eas m
tyro could understand them N socks
account of losses on points Oh = WAS
grain and pork. The aggfe2"%G ,ures.
emphasized by big, heavy ni TENS
and reached $50, 653.72. me , ,.,
were given and the dates o. ,' = . said
and the loses made. That which
Gore, sis the respectable sVl1' ,he &C
pointers have cost me l,''l~ as hurs
count made out and framed a.'i anti
MP about three years ago wheii ~ , y al
When anybody brings me IN nov 10 The
especially valuable pointer " " thst
markets, take 'em gently u y noini-
frame and show 'em how mur aos 4 me- |
srs equally as emphatic have ~
don't touch anything now
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-17
APRIL TO MAY.

7 am speeding away;
So my fair daughter Nav
The earth viii soon be in your keeping
You'll find everything new
And in very good form
In the air stores of dew,
aud the winds softly warm
To coax up the crocuses, peeptng
You will find the hills green,
And in valleys between
Wild vioets telling the story
or how / caressed them
With sun waves and shower,
And fed them and dressed Them
Yes, every small flower
That smiles in Its blue-purple glory.
And my dearest child May,
II you lind things delay
Like buds. which oft linger brown-coated-
Do not worry or fret
But wait gently awhile;
That frown never yet
Did the work Of g smile
Is something often have noted.
-1ane Ellis Joy, n 81. Nicholas
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-17
raAr GARDEN Long aca.


i remember. remember
A garden long ago;
Ills not laid in modern style,
In curious bed and row,
And only sweet, old-fashioned flowers
Grow freely, gnily there,
And make II mass oi glorious bloom,
And perfume all thu mir.
Along the narrow gravel path
The violet Iris grows,
And on each side II Snowfall bush,
And Royal Damask Rose;
While Hollyhocks and FourO' Clocks,
And Pinks and Poppies glow
In every nook and corner
OF that garden long ago.
| remember, | remember
The branching lilac tree.
Its fragrant purple blossom
So oft in dreams | see.
Once more stand in wonder
To see the primrose blow;
All, these are only mem ries
OF that garden long ago.
f. A. REYNOLDS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-17

s SiId.r the old lady, stin lsaS'.''
married2n 80" solng n 1
And then, rerforce tha.
plantations, to tEeprent ne We're q.
OF the visitors and the ors 'v = l'ratioa
ment OF the old lady . e''eer alnuss.
AS to Master Tommy, ii. IS,
knew no bounds, and he d M eelsht
me yard and fairly rolled on sSa MO
"Eow that you have soi':
TO my funeral said ~ ' uay coma
smilingly, you must ~ sns o'd lady,
t:n the wedding. It was kent a'se STAY
sill Yesterday, and there'll h IL : a sserel
lew relatives and intimate 3. oniy a
nobody invited out OF town friends
will be glad to have You stav !, but "
And they did stay. beins y
ably pressed by the fam;Iss r. hospit
Cole consoling herself will, ~ a,ts. John
OF the cake and fruit that s .h"olght
a wedding. ~ o'ierlng ior
And that evening, by bright =,
light, The procession that 6ad moon 1,
morning lugubriously 4ntered S p ths
vile drove gaily away from Il. narn-
ding, and all the way home~s,'as.sT wed
duleed IN reflections upon TIL a ~. ~
ping folks who. out OF a slipht ls od gossip
lever, could have made up q s ss". ana
a death and funeral. -Satprd s.ury Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
Of Interest to the G. A. r.
springfield Republican.


The only woman member of the Grand Army,
she calls herself. has just been proved 3
fraud at Albany. Her name is Kate Howe, and
she cut fine figure in the Decorntion-day par
ade in that city Then she and her husband
got up a fair for the ostensible benefit of OF
the Albany Grand Army posts. She exacted
one-half of the gross receipts. and left the post
to pay all bills from the other half, and make
MP the deficit from the treasury. From Albany
Mrs. Howe and her husband went to Troy Sara
toga and other places where Mrs. Howe wore
the Grand Army badge she had in Albany.
Last week the Grand Army Journal stated
tnoritatvely that Mrs Howe was not member
of the Grand Army. The woman said that she
had served in the Twenty eighth Massachusetts
and the Twenty-seventh Illinois regiments.
and that she was wounded in the bat
tie of Shiloh. This story is proved false by
the fact that neither OF the regiments took part
in that battle. Her husband is member of
Grand Army post at Los Angeles. CAL. but she
has connection with it whatever. One of the
yarns which she told at Albany was that she was
q grand niece of Winfield Scott. and owned &c.,
900 worth of the family diamonds Mrs. Howe is
unpunished as yet, but has made herself liable to
indictment under State law passed in 1885,
which makes the fraudulenr wearing of Grand
Army badge q misdemeanor, punishable by fine
or Imprisonment or both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17

will grow mp into . sentiment burning hot in the
hearts of the better class of American people
and finally overthrow this power.
This tyrant coats seven hundred millions
per year, plus the half million victims rendered
worse than useless. Suppose these people could
earn ST. so per day, our nation lose- in produc
ton power four hundred and fifty millions OF
dollars per annum. which, added TO the seven
hundred millions wasted for drink, makes q total
or one billion, two hundred and nifty million
dollars. Add to this the tax. which Is estimated
at one hundred million dollars
Says Mr. Window: add to this for the sup
port Of jails, criminals. prosecutions. peniten-
tiaries, almshouses pauperism. and all the I'M
numbered burdens posed upon the country
by this tyraut, and you will have ono billion.
three hundred and fifty thousand dollars rs the
cost of his reign It should be remem bered that
this cost bears most heavily upon the poorer
class OF people They seem to be unable to rid
themselves Of his insidious influence. II the
State has any regard for its own life and for the
good Of the citizen 1t will take this thing in hand
We should remember that the modern
concep tor is that the state exists for the ben
eft of the individual. The individual must be
good. strong and true. in order that he may ele-
vate the character Of the state to which he
belongs, but the state in turn must protect the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. him from those vices
which would ruin him. giving him the widest
and best opportunities for making the most OF
self. Our government will be strong when it has
done away with these two great evils. gam bling
and the liquor traffic, each of which claims to be
q business, both of which crimes pure and
simple, unnecessary. dangerous. devilish- Let
all good citizens and Christian people rally
against these evils. r. v. HUNTER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
nTjdsummer NIadness.

tsBring hither bring hither my red bandbox;
Bring hither my bandbox green.
And my band box brown from London town
And my box of silvern sheen.
"And it's oh, for my trunk of leather tough,
And nv trunk of OF ribbed zinc;
And my trunk so tough of canvas stiff,
That will bulg4but will not shrink.
"Oh. pile them high with the robes wear,
Till their lids they overflow,
My lord he will stare, and exc he will swear,
But in they will have to CO."
'sOh. wa1y waly my ladye fair.
Now whittier and will We fee e.
ITO Mount Saint Bushall of-Worri-Ancair
On Conyile- by the-Sea." egg
They have seized her boxes one and all,
In the Tavern LATTE de Kidd,
And loudly for help the porters call
As they stack them up in the entry and hall.
And pile them high ag ainst bulkhead and wall:
But wherever they stow them, great and small.
Far out of her reach they are slid.
Her room is a cell fathom long,
Her bed is thing of fears;
Where all night long the noiseless song
Of the wingess bird she hears.
And her lord he lies in hallway lone,
On sleep-destroyiug cot,
Where she hears him groan in wrathful tone
'.Its-(hush) It's-csh! hush)-hotr
And all this time in their home in town,
mansion of cold gray stone,
There are peaceful giooms in seventeen rooms,
Where the burglar sleeps alone.
-Burdetts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
what Drown. Good Swimmers,

would not be at all astonished il numerous
cases of drowning. in which the victim is . good
swimmer, were due to rush OF blood to the
brain. proc ucing insensibilty. The common
PLANTATION is that the strong swimmer, who is
seen to sink suddenly, was taken with . cramp
But erom my experience / am led to think that
it is not cramp. but sort of apoplexy that
strikes men in such cases and renders them COM
pletely helpless. If it merely . cramp of
would sink suddenly and almost without
struggle we see that they do in so many
cases. Every who reads tbs papors will
recall numerous instances at the seashore and
at every bathing resort whore these mysteri-
GUS drownings take place. / never knew any
one to try to account for them except by the
cramp theory. The medical men ought to
study the matter and if there 10 not some
ground for the belief that apopexy, produced
by pressure of blood on tho BRAIN IL NOT more
likely to be tho cause of death In the water
than drowning in consequence Of cramp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
The Conscientious Cow.

The old COW walked by the dairy shed.
And she said, in her ruminant way, she said:
I'm feeling about as fine as silk;
But I'd like drink of my own good milk"
And. looking around. she presently sor
A pail a-standing beside the door
1t was buttermilk about two days old;
But the aged vaccine hadn't been told;
So she only remarked: Its mean to blk
An Industrious of her own good milk
And she took drink, and she looked surprised.
And she walked away, and that cow surmsed;
She surmised about half way down the lane.
And she said, in establishment mixed with pain:
ITO judge by the flavor of that there milk,
/ can't be feeling fine silk,
I must be bilious. I'll bet hat,
When get TO giving down milk like that!'
-Puck's Fo oil Poet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
The Original Let Her Go, G.llaeer.

The Original Let Her Go, GallaEer.
When you find you have caught
Onto something that's hot.
Then let her go. Gallager, o;
And see that your scheme
Will en- in a dream,
Then let her go. Gallager, O.
For the moment you find you going it blind,
On plausbleAsnap by the devil designed.
And you're bound to get left both before and behnd
Then let her go, Gailager. O.
When shekels get short
From paying for sport
Then let her go, Gallager. O.
Those who dance all the day.
Have the piper to pay"
So let her go, Gallager o.
IT'S the trouble with vice. that its frequently nice,
Tell man it is wrong. aud it is done in a trice.
Oh, let her go, Galiager, o.
When success in pursuit
Mars the taste of the fruit;
Then let her go, Gallager, o;
Or your energies crust
With cynical rust
Then let her go. Gallager, Q. Z -
There's plenty of game for the hunter of fame,
Fair marks for the skilled concentration of aim,
Still gay ''tally-ho" in pursuit of name
So let her go, Gauager, O.
If you find that you strut
Like fool in a r1t,
Then let her CO. Gallager; o;
All would not be sham
Or a fossized clam,
Then let her go. Gallager. o.
When you that you hold only glitter of gold,
And musty and dead with the maxims of old,
Then get from a with enterprise bold,
And let her 60, Gallager, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
The Century,
Magnolia.

Once dryad of the north1and,
Wearied with the winter day,
With the silent. frozen mountains.
Where the snow ne r melts away,
Sought the southern land of sunshine
In the never-ending May.
Ere she reached the genial climate,
Heart eiate with hope and glee,
Tired she sank to pleasant slumbex
Meath the shadow of q tree.
In whose branches birds alighted,
Singing sweetest melody.
Waking when her rest was over,
Startled by her slumber long.
Still the birds were singing gaily:
Hailing then the joyous thronR
Into blooming flowers she changed them.
And to fragrance turned their song.
Lo! the tree Is proud Magnolia,
Loveliest gift the seasons bring,
Peerless in its blooming beauty,
Every flower fettered wing;
And its perfume silent music
Sweet as songs the angels sing.
jerome burnett in July Outing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
Loves FiowaH

IF were blind and thou shouldst enter
Fer SO softly in the room.
should know it,
/ should feel it.
Something subtle would reveal it,
And glory round thee center
That would tighten up the gloom.
And my heart would surely guide me,
With Loves second-sight provide me,
One amid the crowd to find,
If 1 were blind!
IF we're deaf and thou hadst spoken
Ere thy presence had known,
/ should know it,
/ should feel it,
Something subtle would reveal it,
And the seal at once be broken
BY Loves liquid undertone.
Deaf to others. stranger voices,
And the worlds discordant noises
Whisper. wheresoe'er thou art,
Twill reach my heart.
If were dead. and thou shouldst venture
Near the coffin where lay
/ should know it.
/ should feel it.
Something subtle would reveal it,
And no look of mildest censure
Rest upon that face of clay.
Shouldst thou kiss me, conscious flashes
Of Loves fire through Deaths co ID ashes
Would give back the cheek its red,
1t were deadl
Thu fensurv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
Her Title-Deeds.

Inside the cottage door she sits.
Just where the sunlight, softest there.
Slants down on snowy kerchief's bands.
On folded hands and silvered hair.
The garden pale her world shuts in.
A simple world, made sweet with thyme,
Where life. soft lulled by droning bees,
Flows to the mill streams lapsing rhyme.
Poor are her cottage walls, and bare.
Too mean and small to harbor Pride.
Yet with q musing gaze, she sees
Her broad domains extending wide.
Green slopes of hills, and waving fields,
With bloc ming hedges set between.
Through shifting walls of tender mist
Smile, half revealed, mingled scene.
All hers-for lovingly she holds
A yellowed packet in her hand,
Whose ancient. faded script proclaims
Her title to this spreading land.
Old letters! On the trembling page
Drop. unawares UNDECIDED tears.
These are her title-deeds; her lands
Spread through the realms of by-gone years.
Albion Mary Fellows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
Feminine Fancies.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
New YORK. July l5.-Tho very latest for
young ladies' fancy work is to make yachting
pillows for the gentlemen of their acquaintance
who happen to own yachts. Every who has
ever sailed DER the blue watern knows how
necessary to comfort are sofa pillows in the
cabin; every wishes to doze or loll about,
and pillows are in demand; there can't be too
many of them. The pillow exclusively for
yachts is covered with navy blue sateen that is
laced on the pillow on either side by white
cord and tasseL- This gives il nautical appear
ance at once. Have a design of the yachs
stamped one side of the blue covering. and work
in outline stitch with white silk. On tho
verse side have the name of the yacht stamped
in large letters in old English text, and also
work with white silk in on time stitch They
are very pretty, easily done. and most appro-
pirate present If one desires to give still more,